davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25
MOST, SAUsAGES AND BEER.
A Description of the Anarchist as He Il
Seen in His ONCE.
Fl,om he Ne1u York Epenina IYorld.

From the Neto York Euening World.
A new mo Reporters Admitted" sign
much larger than the old one, was pasted
on the door of Johann Most's Office this
morning. After the word admitted" APP.
peared in parentheses the word ''Schreib-
Knechte''-slaves of the pen.
This new feature seemed to indicate in
tense hatred on the part of the fiery Anar-
chlst. Nevertheless, reporter of the World
pushed open the door of the Anarchists den
at lO:2O this morning, and not without an
inward tremor, entered.
1t is passing strange that one cannot find
Most in his Office at time when he is not
engaged in the wholesale consumption of
sausage and beer. 1t reads like an inven-
ton of the enemy, but it is the simple fact.
AT the hour mentioned two men sat at a
round table in the front end of the room.
One was Editor Most and the other was
Julius Schnltz, assistant editor of the Fret
hett The table was Uttered with docu-
ments and Schultz was writing rapidly, pre-
sumably working ON a red-hot diatribe for
to-day's issue of the Anarchist sheet.
Most had a pen behind his ear, but there
was no other sign of his editorial labors.
He was eating, or more correctly speaking,
feeding, Before him was a huge pile OF
sausages, resting on coarse yellow brown
paper, evidently just brought from Ger
man pork butchers. They were of the fa
and indigestible variety known as ''liber
wurst." The reporter tried to count thei
and got as far as eleven. The others WEI |
hidden from view by those on the top. Mes |
by but necessarily some distance from u |
sitting Anarchist, were a huge brown ptic. |
er of beer and glass full of the froth co |
cred liquid.
The reporter spoke to Most for sever |
minutes, but the Anarchists eyes were fixe |
on the sausages and beer Every moment |
hand holding murderous clasp-knife CT
off a few inches of the thick sausage, an
another hand clutched first the pitcher an
then the glass. Both the sausage and th
beer were quickly conveyed to Most's mouth
The rapidity of the movement of Most
hand and jaw was bewildering.
Between the gulps sounds came fronl
Most's hard-worked jaws, in reply to ques
tions, to the effect that Mr.. Howe would del
fend him on Tuesday and that he would bd
acquitted unless justice were flagrantly vioi
lated to his oppression. Also that he field
quite well, being too much used to prisons to
allow confinement, recent or prospective, to
prey on his mind.
The reporter backed out, his eyes still
fixed by a strange fascination on the fast
declining heap of sausages and the dimin-
ishing stock of beer As the door closed
Most tackled fresh sausage. Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25
Bixby was Calm.
From Tid-Bits.

One of the Bixbv children was seized witt
a fit of Group the other night. Bixby heard
the little fellows labored breathing, and
bounding clear over the footboard of the
bed, yelled GROUP" in about the same
voice that the escaped idiot yells "Fire!" at
the theatre.
Then he tried to put his trousers en- over
his head, but finally got them on wrong side
out, and tore into his shirt with it wrong side
in front.
Jump" he screamed to his wife, 'there
isn't second to losel Get the syrup of
souills! Put on tub of hot water! Give
him something to drink Get hot fan
nels on his chest instantly! Hurry!
hurry! Don't lie there doing nothing
while the child is choking to deatha Fly
around!'
Mrs. Bixby is one of those meek but emf
nently sensible and practical little women
who never get a tenth part of the credit
for the good they do in this world While
Bixby was racing up and down stairs, de-
claring that nobody was doing anything but
himself, Mrs. Bixby quietly took the little
sufferer in hand.
"Do something quickl'' screeched Bixby,
as he upset pan of hot water on the bed
and turned a saucer of melted lard over on
the dressing-case. Here, somebody, quickr'
he yelled. Cant anybody do thing but
me? Run for the doctor, some of
you. Give the child some more squills. Is
there anything hot at his feet? Give him
aconite. He ought to have a spoon of oil.
If he don't get relief instantly he'll die, and
here there's nobody trying to do thing
but mel Bring him some warm water with
a little soda in it. He ought to have been
put into hot bath an hour ago. Heat
up the bathroom What's on his chest
Great heavensl has the child got to die
because no one Wilde thing for himP'
Mrs Bixby quietly and unaided brings
the child around alright and sits with him
until daylight, after size has quieted Bixby
down and got him to bed
And next morning he has the gall to say
at the Office:
lone of my little chaps nearly died with
Group last night, and l had mighty hard
work bringing him around all right but l
did, after working like Trojan all night.
It's terrible disease and scares women
nearly to death. They fly all to pieces right
off. A person wants their wits about them.
You want to keep perfectly cool and not
fool away a second in Mysteries. That's
where a man has the advantage over a wom-
an in managing case of Group. It's mighty
lucky was at home to take my little chap
in hand"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25

devil take the hindmost while they sought
hiding places. Only two sailors actually
participated in the attack ON the ship
These two and twenty-three of the con-
spirators We're shot dead, and of the seven
others wounded five died before we got in.
The rest of the gang were hunted up one by
hanged on land. Three sailors suffered with
them and the rest were let off. There was
great overhauling of officials at Tasmania,
rigorous punishment was melted out to the
recaptured convicts, and for the next five
years Capt Flemming and his good ship
were the talk of the land and sea. He gave
me due credit for my share of the work, as
also did the public and the owners of the
Queen Bess, and the voyage home was my
shin at Eton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-09
FLORIDA'S CAPITAL.
The Going and Coming Of People of
Prominence.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, July S.-Judge Van
Valkenburg, of the State Supreme Court, is
quite i'll, and is recruiting at his home near
Jacksonville Jude Raney has recovered
from his recent illness, and, with Chief jus
tice Maxwell, has listened to cases presented
10 the court this week.
Col. George w Scott, of Atlanta, was
in the city yesterday, having returned from
a trip to South Florida, prospecting for
phoSphates that exist in large quantities
there.
Gov. Perry has returned from a short
visit to West Fioridn, ami il is understood
that he is now considering the appointment
of the railroad Commissioners.
Howard Gamble, one of Tallahassee
most popular young gentlemen, left to-day
for the University of Virginia, where he
will study law.
The people of this community appreciate
the interest taken by the NEWS in the rail-
road enterprises leading to this city from
the Georgia systems of railways
Notwithstanding the unusual rainfall
during the past few days, the crops in this
locality are progressing finely and
heavy yield is expected. The fruit crops
are very satisfactory, the yield being abun-
dant and quality excellent.
John T. G. Crawford, the new Receiver
of Public Moneys for Florida, was in the
city yesterday and was warmly greeted by
his many friends. Ex-Governor and Mrs.
Bloxham leave in a few days for the noun
tans of Virginia, where they will spend
several weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-09
BICYCLING AT ATHENS.
Polhill Wins the Mile for Professionals
in Three Heats

ATHENS, GA, July S.-The hard rains
last night put the race track in very bad
condition for the bicyclists for to-day. This
afternoon, notwithstanding the Indictment
weather, a large crowd assembled at the
fair grounds to witness the second days
races of the Classic City wheelmen The
two-mile amateur race was easily won by
Weibens, of Hartwell, Ga.
The one mile professional was a close race
for three heats between Taylor, Brantley
and Polhill, Polhill winning in 1888.
The one mile race, open to amateurs, was
won by Weibens
In the five mile race, professional, some
one drew two lap tickets at once, causing
Brantley, who was ahead, to stop at the ex-
piratiOn of four miles and half The
Judges, after consultation, gave the race to
Brantley.
4 IThe foot race, $50 yards, was very inter
esting and was won by Emmett Bondurant,
of Augusta. Nicholson, of Athens, was
ahead when the runners crossed the line,
but he had slipped twice, and was pushed
across the line by Boudurant. Dinkler, of
Macon, the champion foot racer of the
State, arrived here this afternoon and will
run Nicholson tomorrow for the champion
ship of the South.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-09

widows and orphans, to be called the
Masonic Orphans Home, and to dispose Of
property acquired under an act approved
Dec II, 1866
BY MIR. Pagan, of Houston--To prohibit
attorneys and county officers from acting As
Jury Commissioners.
BY Mr. Howell, of Fultom-To amend the
charter of the city Of Atlanta by requiring
that the Board of Water Works shall CON
sist of one member from each of the six
wards in the city, and that the Mayor shall
be an ex OfiiCio member and chairman; also
bill amending Atlanta's charter by pro
viding for one additional Assistant Tax AS
SCISSOR, making the number three instead OF
two.
By Mr. Hayes. of Forsyth-To repeal
section 1865 y of the Code. Also 10 amend
section 1865 A of the Code. Also amending
the act incorporating the town of Cum
ming, Forsyth county
BY Mr.. Rountree, of Emanuel-To repeal
the act Incorporating the town of SWANS
boro, Emanuel county
BY Mr. Nixon, of, Coweta-To amend
section 67l of the Code relating to the estab-
hshment of a board of commissioners of
roads and revenues for Coweta county.
BY Mr. Clay, of Cobb-Incorporating the
Austell Banking Company.
BY Mr.. Gordon, of Misunderstanding
the act regulating tavern licenses in Chat
ham county: also bill Incorporating the
Georgia Mutual Insurance Company of Sa-
vannah; also to create board of assessors
in Chatham county.
BY Mr.. Felton, Of Bibb--To provide for
the payment of insovent felony costs
BY Mr.. Foute, of Understanding
paragraph 2, section Is, article q of the con
stitution, abolishing all distinction in the
selection of all grand and traverse jurors.
BY Mr.. Kenan, of Baldwin-For the re-
lief of James \. Green, collector of claims
in Baldwin county
By Mr.. Pittman, of Troup-Amending
section 3554 of the Code
BY Mr.. Lamar, of RichmOnd-Making
jurors competent witnesses in certain cases
where motions are made for new trial.
ON THEIR THIRD READING.
The following House bills were put on
their third reading:
BY Mr. Evans, of Washington-Requir
the clerks of the Superior Court to make
duplex index books of all written instru-
ments hereafter to I've recorded in their
respective offices The bill passed.
BY Mr.. Arnheim, Of Dougherty-To
amend section $3.50 of the Code. The bill
was passed,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-09
. AN UNpRovoKEp ASSAULT.
sTARKE IN SUMMER TIME.
A Bathing Place Established on tn
Lake Shore.

STARKE, FLA, July Crosby Lake is
becoming quite an attraction to Starxe.
Some of her enterpriSing young men have
had constructed elegant bath houses on the
shore nearest the town, with a large space
neatly enclosed for the bathers who would
be otherwise exposed TO danger from the
many alligators infestng the lake There
is tradition that skirmsh between some
Spaniards from st. Augustine and the In
dams occurred on the borders of this lake
many years ago, and that the Spaniarls
killed in the fight were buried in the beauti-
full cemetery on the lake shore.
The heavy rainfall has not injured crops.
In Bradford county corn is looking well,
cotton is small but promises good crop.
Peaches are plentiful, and are selling at
7jc. per bushel IL Starke. Orange trees are
not looking as well as usual at this season of
the year. They have not put on the usual
amount of new growth Although the
crops for this section will he a large one,
yet the fruit will he unusually rusty.
Petitions signed by about 800 registered
voters were handed in to the Board of
County Commissioners a day or so ago ask
ing for an election for the removal of the
county site from Lake Butler 20 Starke.
The agitation Of this question will stir ND
the usual amount of bitterness, strife, etc.
which attends the removal of county sites
in any county. Many of the best and wisest
men advocate the change.
The trustees of Starkc Institute hive ten
dercd n call To Capt. G.. NJ Patterson, of
Smithville, Ga, 20 take charge of the nSti-
tutc during the next session. He will proba-
bly, accept
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-09
WORK OF LAWMAKERS.
A COMMITTEE TO GO TO THE UNI
VERSITY COMMENCEMENT.

The Members Will Be Obliged to Pay
Their Own Expenses - Two officers
10 be Elected Before Adjournment
Fixing the Hours of the Sessions
"A Big Batch of New Bills.
ATLANTA, GA, July Sin the Senate to-
dav Senator Peek, of the Twenty seventh
district moved reconsideration of the
action of the Senate yesterday in refusing
to confer with the House on the resolution
appointing joint committee TO attend the
commencement exercises of the State Uni
versity. He thought the Senators misun-
derstood the resolution. Under it the mem
bers of the committee would bear their own
expenses 1t has been the custom to send
this legislative committee and it should be
done now.
Mr. Brantley. of the Third district made
a strong appeal for the University and the
duty of the Legislature to it. he urged
that it was a State institution, tostered ana
maintained by the State, and should be Wis
tied by a Legislative committee. Recon
sideration was carried by unanimous con
sent
Mr.. Lampkin, of the Twenty-ninth dis
trict. moved to amend the House resolution
so as to make the committee number three
from the Senate and six from the House
THE AMENDMENT ADOPTED.
The House amendment was adopted, and
the resolution as amended agreed to.
Mr.. Powell asked that the bill TO regulate
the business of insurance, introduced at the
last session, be taken from the table and re
committed to the Finance Committee. This
was agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. Powell of the Twenty
second district, the memorial committees, to
prepare resolutions on the death of the late
Senators F. NJ Word and d. n. Smith,
were consolidated, with President Davis as
chairman The committee consisted of
Messrs. Powell, Hamilton, Smith (of the
Sixth, jackson, Pringle and Hawkes..
A communication in writing was received
from the Governor announcing the death of
Chief Justice James Jackson, of the Su-
preme Court, and James T. Willis, of the
Superior Courts of the Chattahoochee cir
cult, and that it will devove upon the Gen
eral Assembly at this session to elect their
successors.
Mr.. Turnipseed. of the Eleventh district,
offered a resolution fixing the hours of the
daily session of the Senate at from $50 to
to 1890 O'Clock. Referred TO the Com
mittee on Rules.
Mr.. Hawkes. from the joint committee APP
pointed to inquire and report what officers
are to be elected by this session, reported
the following:
A Chief Justice to fill the unexpired term
of six years from January, 1887, on account
of the vacancy caused by the death of
James Jackson.
A Judge of the Chattahoochee circuit to
fill the unexpired term of four years from
Jan. /, 1885, on account of the vacancy
caused by the death of James T. Willis.
Mr. Hawkes. offered "a resolution that the
General Assembly meet in joint session at
u O'Clock on Monday next for the purpose
of electing a Chief Justice, and Judge of
the Chattahoochee circuit. The resolution
was adopted and ordered transmitted imme-
diately to the House.
The Senate then adjourned to 10 O'Clock
Monday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-09
DE FUNIAK'S BUDGET.
A Fruit Evaporating Establishment
Ready for Business.

READY IOf business.
DEFUNIAK SPRINGS, FLA, July IA
large frut-drying establishment has just
been erected here. 1t is the intention of the
parties erecting it to purchase all the fruit
brought to this market for the purpose of
evaporating it.
Mr. Dutton, former manager of Hotel
Chautauqua, has left with his family for his
old home in Topeka, Kan. l. n Breazeale,
a veteran hotel man of Calera, Ala, has
arrived and taken charge of the Chautaugua.
The building of the new Jail and court
house at this place is still delayed on ac-
count of misunderstanding as to terms of
the contract between the contractor and
County Commissioners.
j. F. Thompson, "A young lawyer of this
place has closed a contract with parties
living in Alabama for the recovery of GER
tain lands III this State, to which they are
the legal heirs, and to which they have the
deeds, whereby, if he succeeds in gaining his
case he win make a fee of $1,000, The
quantity of these lands and the advan-
tageOus location of the same renders them
very valuable.
Arrangements for the building of the
street railroad TO Lake Stanley are about all
completed.
The saw mills in this vicinity continue to
run regularly.
Figs are sold at 81 per bushel in this
market
Large quantities of fine honey is produced
in this county.
The MORNING NEWS is a muchly read and
greatly appreciated Journal in this section.
1t is noted for publishing all the news
The trade in gophers continues. | saw
one crawl out of his hole a few days ago to
get something to eat He munched away
on tender grass until he was satisfied then
crawled back in his hole.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-09
DELAGLE STILL LIVES.
Efforts Being Made to Obtain a Com
mutation of Sentence.

mutation OF sentence.
BEAUFORT, S. c., July S.-Griffin Della
gle, the negro man, who about year ago
killed another negro man on the steamer
David Clark, from Savannah, has been re-
prieved until Aug. 49, To-day was the day
on which he was sentenced to be hanged,
but about two weeks ago Gov. Richardson
granted him reprieve. The crime was
committed on the return Of negro excur-
sion from Savannah to Beaufort, and while
in partly inebriated condition Delagle and
the other negro entered into some dispute,
which resulted in Delagle killing the man.
The people of Beaufort are very
much opposed to having Delagle
hung here as the parties all belong to Sa-
vannah, and the deed happened in Carolina
waters but very short distance from the
Georgia waters They are trying to make
his punishment life imprisonment instead of
capital 1t is also rumored that the citizens
Of this place are trying to get up petition
for his pardon, but that will hardly be ac-
cOmplished, and doubtless next month Del
agile will be hung unless his fortune is re-
VprSad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-09
OREGON's DEAD CHINAMEN.

No Add itional Details Received of the
Alleged Massacre.
PORTLAND, ORE, July S.-There is moth
ing to confirm the rumor that the Chinese
miners on Snake river have been murdered.
There is no doubt but that several bodies
have been found in the water, but they may
have been drowned. There is no reliable
news that any raid has been committed.
Tie Chinese work bars in Snake river,
which paw G0c. to 75c. per day, and no white
man wants to work for that sum. The
Chinese merchants at Lewiston think their
countrymen were coming down the river in
boats with the "clean ups for the season,
and that the object of the murder was rob-
bpry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-09
Switchmen Strike.

LINCOLN, NEB., July S.-The switchmen,
numbering seventy-five men, in the Bur-
liugton and Missouri yards are on strike.
The trouble originated over the appoint
ment of Conductor Sherman ms night mas
ter of the Lincoln yards. The switchmen
claim the appointment should have pro
NOTED a yard man. Supt Thompson stated
yesterday that nearly all of their places had
been filed by new men, and that none Of
the strikers would be taken back under any
circumstances. Trouble is feared among
the strikers and an extra squad of police
has been placed on guard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-09
CHICAGO'S RACES.
Lucy Carus Makes Great but Futile
Effort for the Mile Dash

CHICAGO, July S.-TO-day's events at the
Washington Park races were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs. Jack Cocks won,
with Filter second and Wheeler T. third. Time
1903
SECOND RAcE-One mile. Lucy johnson took
the lead at the turn, and opened gap that the
Others could not close. except, CarIs, who on
the home stretch ran Lucy johnson out to a
head. Volatile was third. Time 1:433l
THIRD RACE.--Seven furlongs Emma John
son won, with Revoke second and Wanderer
third. Time 1893
FOURTH RAcE.-0ne and one-sixteenth miles.
Woodcraft won, with Paragon second and Nick
Finzier third. Time $50.
FIFTH RACE-One and one sixteenth miles
Grey Cloud won, with Insolence second and Lis
land third. Time 40.
SIXTH RAcE-7Six furlougs. Bannail won. with
White Nose second and Queen Bess third. Time
1:l5l5. -a9.
SEVENTH RAcE-Sx furlongs. Spalding won,
with Blue Eyes second and Font third. Time
lis.
The second race at Chicago yesterday was
wrongly transmitted in these dispatches
Rosalind won mot Pearl jennings, with
Poteen second, and Lewis Clark third
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-09
COOKERS RIPE FOR SURRENDER.
They Offer to Resume Work on the
Sliding Scale.

PITTsBURG, July S.-A Uniontown Pa,
special says; The coke strike has not
yet been declared Off, but general reSump-
ton is now regarded as only a question of a
few days. The miners association, repre-
senting nearly 5000 of the strikers, held a
meeting at Everson, Pa, to-day
and decided TO return to
work at the old wages
if the operators would agree to a sliding
scale. The reply Of the operators to this
was for the men to return TO work first and
the sliding scale would be considered after
wards. The action of the convention has
weakened tho cause of the strikers, and a big
break iseXpeCted at any time Notices were
posted throughout the region to-day order
ing the men to return 81 work or vaCate the
company houses. It Is thought this will have
the effect of frightening the Hungarians,
and that they will go back rather than be
cvicted. The works in operation received
several additions 20 their working forces to-
day, and others have signifed their inten-
ton of reSuming tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-09
BUCHANAN BRIEFS.
j. NJ. Lipham Loses $4,000 or $4,000
by the Burning of His House


BUCHANAN. GA, July S.-John NJ. Lip
ham, living near Tallapoosa, had his house
and nearly all its contents destroyed by fire
last Friday night 1t is supposed the fire
caught from stove flue, and was under
such headway when discovered that the
flames could not be extinguished. The loss
was $1,000 or $1,000. All of Mr. Lipham's
papers, which represented 5000 or $1,000,
were destroyed. A part of the furniture
was saved
The barbecue at Tallapoosa Monday was
a success Gov. Gordon, Hon. Joseph +.
Brown, A. II. Cox, of Atlanta, and j. NJ.
Mcbride of this place, were orators of the
day and made good speeches.
HARRISON county will be represented at
the Piedmont Fair this fall Five hundred
feet of space has already been secured, and
HARRISON will no doubt make a good show
ing, especially in the mineral line
Our farmers say prospects for good crops
are better than for years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.

Two Topics Discussed and officers
Elected at Winchester.
WINCHESTER, VA, July S.-The Sunday
School Convention of the Baltimore Con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, adjourned tonight. DR.. John S.
Martin was selected TO deliver the next an
nual sermon. The morning topic was: Glow
to care for our converted scholars An adj
dress was delivered by Rev. |. |. Garden
The afternoon topic was Sunday school
entertainments, how they should be con-
Quoted Addresses were made by Rev. A.
T. Neal. At night a large crowd
was in attendance upon the closing exer-
cises and experience meeting The officers
for the ensuing year were elected at the
morning session.